davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
A DAY IN COURT.
A Suit for Damages Against the
Milwaukee Road--MinOr Notes.

A Suit for Damages Against the
Milwaukee Road--Minor Notes.
c. J. Albert Carlson began suit in
the district court yesterday against the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Omaha
Railroad company. He alleges that on
July % he was unloading car in the
defendants yards in st. Paul, when an
engine was violently driven into a
neighbOring car which cOllided with
the car Oh which he was working; that
he was thrown to the ground and seri-
OuSly injured and suffered greatly at the
time of the accident and that he con-
tinueS to suffer. He says that he is UNI
able to do any work and he thinks 81 900
would compensate him for his Sutferings.
COURT NOTES.
Emma Mason, who occupies the no
tOriOuS place at No. Z Hill street, was be-
fore Commissioner CardOZO yesterday,
on the charge of violating the internal
revenue laws, by selling liquor without
a license. She was held to the October
term of the United States district court
with bail fixed at $500 which she fur
niShed.
Gregg & Griswold bring suit against
Louis Winter ct al. to collect S62 for
material furnished in building house.
The same firm has also sued the Ger
man-American bank for $50 for material
furnished.
In the case of Anthony Wanner
against John B. Dow, an action to quiet
title to real estate, Judge Brill has de-
cided that the plaintiff is not entitled to
any relief.
A. Jensen ct al. have brought suit
against a. c. Iawley to recover $3.50 for
the failure to perform a real estate con-
tract.
J. G. Flint has begun an action
against Patrick II. Mcdonnell ct al. to
recover 1882. 10 on a promissOry note. =
II. B. Rubenstein sues Charles Lilo
lander to recover S215 for failure to per-
form contract.
Judge Wilkin will hold special term
of court on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
The Seventh Street Museum.

Commencing Monday, the manage
ment of the Seventh street museum will
introduce a novelty for one week in the
shape of full-fedged native Mexican
orchestra, who play upon their national
Instruments, the mandolin and either.
This organization, known as the MeXi-
can Typical orchestra, has given
concerts throughout the country and
have received encOmiumS wherever they
have appeared. The vaudeville pro-
grammes on the separate stages include
such names as Emery and Russell,
musical artists; johnson and Murphy,
sketch team; Emerson and Clark. COM
medians; Ryan and Mccarthy, Walter
Standish, Joseph Lange, w liam }. Law
lOr and others. The pottery workers
and other features will be exhibited in
the curiO annex.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
RalIard'S Express.

The Ballard Express Transfer and
Storage Company has recently moved to
their large and commodiOus quarters at
No. 135 East Fifth street, where j. A.
Ballard will hereafter be found in full
charge, devoting his whole time to the
business. He will make speciality of
storing household goods. This company
is now in condition to do everything in
the way of storing, packing and Ship
ping pianos, trunk apd household goods.
Charges will he moderate, and with a
full corps of experienced and careful
employees, their patrons will be relieved
at all anxiety as to the safe transfer of
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

most. While the entire exhibition was
an interesting one to the fatherless and
motherless little ones, the antics of
the clowns, and the clever capers of the
troup of educated dogs received the
greatest share of applause from the
youngsters. The show removes to
Broadway and Ninth street to morrow,
and will exhibit at that location for
three days. Several changes in the pro-
gramme is announced, and an invitation
is extended by the managers to the
guardians of the various orphan asylums
and charitable institutions of the city to
visit the exhibition with their charges
any afternoon. Special seats will be re-
served for the little ones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Thursday. Aug. 27,

At 2:3O o'clock p. NJ, A. M. DOherty will
sell at auction twenty-seven beautiful
lots near the southeast corner OF the
State fair grounds. These lots are ele-
gantly situated and within three to six
minutes walk of both the Northern Pa
cific and Manitoba railroad depotS, and
should not fail to command the particu-
lar attention of any party intending to
invest in real estate about the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Houses for Sale

At st. Paul Park on easy terms !;
monthly payments. These houses are
perfectly built, with three thickness of
Sheathing and lined with best builders
paper. Scores of beautiful designs to
select from. Plans can be seen at our
Office. Suburban hourly trains on the
Burlington road, fare 6 cents. st. Paul
Park Improvement company, room 81,
Union block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

Barringer & Co.'s Office, 800 Jackson
street. We have no business transac-
tions with Barringer Bros, and are in
no wise connected with them. Thank
ing the public for past patronage, we
hone still to continue our business on
business principles and deal honestly
and fairly with all. Remember our
place, 800 Jackson street. A. n. Bar
ringer and d. G. Barringer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

Of outside business and consequent in
creasing demand for his services as auc-
tioneer, A. NJ. Doherty has decided to
put his whole stock of merchandise
about the 1st of September on the block,
to be sold at public auction. The stock
consists of ready-made clothing fur
nishing goods, hats and caps, and dry
goods. etc. etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
The Usual Fall Trade

Has already commenced in good earnest.
We have made more sales during the
past week than we did during the entire
month of July. Everything on the West
side seems to be in good demand, and
customers buy quick. We predict a
heavy fall and winter trade. Heavy i'm
provements in West st. Paul have been
determined on. Davidson, Bayard
IL Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Three Grand Harvest Excursions

To all prominent points in Northern
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota,
will be run by the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway, August
so, September 20, and October IL, at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
good to return within thirty days from
date of sale. Good for stOp-Over west
and north of ST. Paul. For particulars
address T. w. Teasdale, General Pas
senger Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
DIED.

O'MEARA-In ST. Paul, Grace E., youngest
daughter of Charles and Theresa O'Meara,
aged fifteen months. Funeral from 527
Fuller street to-day at p. m.
WILLEY-In st. Paul, Minn., Aug. 10, 1887,
at the residence of her sOn-in-law, Charles
F. Clark, 40 Dial; street, Mrs. Lucia Wiley.
Remains will be taken to Vermont for in
farment
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Gun ReDairing.

The st. Paul Hardware company do
all kinds of gun repairing, and guaran
tee first-class work and satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Gentlemen,

Get your shells loaded with Kings
Quick Shot powder at st. Paul Hard
ware company, 7s and so East Seventh
street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Tomorrow Night the Doors Of
the TheatepS to Be
Thrown Open.
The Advance Sale of Seats In
dicates a Full House
at the Grand.
The Olympic Will Open With
the First Of Many Excel
lent Bookings.
Both Theaters Renovated and
Put in Splendid Shape For
the Public's Reception.

UR adv a II C e
sales for the OPEN
ing of the Grand
nextMonday night
are good and indi-
cate that the sea-
son will be ush-
cred in with a big
house," =" said Man
ager Scott to a
GLOBE represent
ative yesterday.
The play will be
BARLEY G a m p
BELLS great Irish
drama, MY Ger
aldine," +" a beauti-
full competition
written by that
unfortunate play
right nearly six
years ago for W.
J. ScanlOn, the ris-
ing young Irish
actor After a
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Summit Avenue.
Fresh Pork Sausage.

For a fine Summit avenue lot see
Franklin & Clay advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Shot Dead.

Buy your guns and hunting outfits of
st. Paul Hardware company, rs and 50
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

all goods committed to his CHARGE
Trunks taken to any part of the city for
25 cents
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Owing to the Pressure

F. w. Luley & Son have all kinds of
sausages. 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Sugar Cured Ham.
To WbomIit Nav Concern.

F. w. Luley Il Son have a fine lot of
hams. $50 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
ORPHANS AT THE CIRCUS.

A Large Number Enjoy Free Seats
at the United States Shows.
The management of the United States
shows had as guests to the afternoon
performance yesterday, several hundred
orphans from various institutions who
enjoyed the entertainment to their Ut
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

CCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, Type-writ-
- ing and Observation-Disclosures and ex-
elusive; names of graduates now holding po-
sitions sent on application; systems taught,
Eclectic, Pitman and Graham: lessons day
and evening or by mail: send for circulars.
Anna C. Drew, Hale block, corner jackson
and Third sts., st. Paul. 3o2F
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
INSTRUCTION.

TEACHER wanted; a young man who
J. wishes to take French lessons wants
Teacher Address II. NJ. s.. Globe. - 233
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

CHORTHAND-Priva instructions given
- by reputable reporter; standard system.
Pitman, rs West Bluff ST., between St. Peter
and Rice 233
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

Hooker, 1O5 East Third Street.
Highest excellence in photography.
Moderate prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-04
A Slick Texas Editor.
A soft answer turneth away wrath The Vernon Guard says:

A soft answer turneth away wrath The Vernon Guard says:
 "A man came into the sanctum with a fence rail to annihilate the editor for an alleged grievance. The latter, who was whiting, looked up and sad: My friend, did you ever consid- CT that, even if you did thrash me, you could not stop the publication of this paper, and It would be the worse for you because my successor would be bound to get even with you? You may lick the editor to your hearts content, but the newspaper goes on forever And, instead of thrashing the editor, the man left the fence rail as part payment of his subscription"
 This is new way to return railing for raillng.-GalvestOn News.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-04
THE VALUE or LocAz NEWSPAPERS.

Judge Davis, the illustrious prede= cessOr of CuIIom n the United States Senate, whose judgment upon any i'm portant problem was seldom ques- tioned, expressed his views as follows regarding the village journal:
 Each year every local paper gives from S1OO to S5,0OO in free lines for the benefit of the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The local editor, in pro- portion to his means, does more for his town than any other ten men, and Tn all fairness, man to man, he eugh5 to be supported, net because you hap pen to like him or admire his writings, but because local paper is the best investment a community can make. It may not be brilliant, nor crowded with great thought, but financially It is more of benefit to community than teacher or preacher. Under stand us. now we do not mean moral ly or Intellectually, but financially, and yet on the moral question you will find the majority of the local pa pers on the right side. To-day the editors of local papers do the most work for the least money of any men on earth.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-04
 4 Definite Answer.
Merchant Traveler.l

lMerchant Traveller.
 One hot afternoon in July a travel CT stopped at farm house and asked for a drlnk.
 A country girl, barefooted and sun bonneted, passed him out a dipper and sad:
 liners the we'll"
 He was evidently inclined to in dulge in a little rural Irritation, and after making all the known varieties of "sheeps' eyes" at her over the edge of the dipper, he made bold to inquire: What might yer name bG, Miss?" "Waal," she said, Tn natterof- fact tone, 'ef kin convince young Smiief that its about time to come down to business, it might be Mrs. Mary Jane Smiler before next winter"
 At present it ain't nothin' but Mary Jane SimpkiEs.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-04
KraDD's New Monster

AS a great deal of attention is hap oily just now being devoted to the question ef war material by our ord nance department, we feel warranted in giving the following details of 8 gun now being manufactured by Krupp, of Essen, for the German Gov ernment.
 Its length is 16 metres, or 525 feet; it's weight about 143,OOO kilogrammes, or 139 tons, and its calibre 40 centi- metres, or-15.7 inches.
 The projectiles to be used with It are of two kinds, one a steel shell 1.12 metre 6 feet lnches) long, and weighing TAO kilogrammes (163O lbs), and the ether t.60 metre 6 feet 2 incke9 long, and weighing 1050 kilo- grammes (2314 pounds), equal to the weight of the barrel of a 12 centimetre gun. The servce charge consists of 1855 kIlogrammes Q069 pounds) of brown prismatic Dunyalae powder. With this chargA the lig9esr shell will have an initial v1locit, tk135 metres (2411 feeD, the heavier shell one of $40 metres (2O99 feet) per second. Attention might be drawn to tho fact that, when ri1ed guns were first in- troduced, the highest initial velocity attained was only soc metres (9S4 feet). The lighter shell will penetrate a wrought-iron plate 1'42 metre (45 inches) thick, or two plates of the re- spective thickEesses of 0-55 metre (21'65 inches) and G-93s metre (33 inches), placed a short distance from the muzzle of the gun. In the case of the heavier projectile, the figures are 1'207 metre (46'52 inches) O'6O metre I23'62 inches), and O-8S metre (S4'64 inches}, respectively. As far back as 1868, the artillery of the day was un- able to penetrate as many miliimetres of armor as 1t now can centinetres; its penetrative power has consequent ly increased tenfold, and Krupp will be able to pierce an armor-plate three times as thick as the bore of his new gun.-N. Y. Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-04
Progress and Prosperity.

The general increase in wages of the wage-earning classes within the past half century, and more particularly within the last twenty years, in every country, has been accompanied by a large general decline in the prlce of the chief products cf>labor, as meas ured by gold. These results are no doubt chiefly due to the increasing ia cilides for the exchange .e hucts and labor throughout the TSAfd. If wages gre mp4h higke h<one coun- try than in others, the workmen rap idly flow into the better market, just as do gold and wheat or any other commodity. The tendency is steadily toward an equalization of values for labor and other articles of barter the wosld.over. and the losses. winch are due to the natural disadsarita55es. an- der which an industry may be carried on must necessarily fall upon capital.
 The London Bullionist shows that in forty-fve of the chief articles of consumption, such as wheat, rice, tal- low, wool, copper, iron, etc, there has been an average decline in prices, as measured by gold, of B per cent Tn 1886 as compared with the average of the period of 1867-77. So that the wage-earner not only earns more than he formerly did, but the purchasing power of what he receives has been vastly increased. Progress is evident ly promoting the prosperity and not the poverty ofthe wags-earner, George to the contrary notwithstanding.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-04
Matthew Arnold and the Boston NewsbOy,

Matthew Arnold when in Boston was greatly struck with the Demo- cratic government of ;ss public libra ", He came in one day and saw little barefooted nswsboy sitting in one of the best chairs iH-the reading room, enjoying himself, apparently, for dear life. The great essayist was completely astonished. ."Do you let barefooted boys in this re5d 5ding-room?' he asked, You woG1@ never see such Q sight as that ii Europe. I do not believe there is a loading room in all Europe where that boy dressed as he is, would enter" Then Mr. Ar mold went over to the Toy, engaged hIm in conversation, and found that he was reading the "Life of Washing ton and that he was a young gentle man of decidedly anti-British tenden- cies and, for his age, remarkably well informed. MT. Arnold remained talk ing with the youngster for some time, and as he came back to the desk, the great EngliShman said: "I do not think 1 have been so impressed with anything else that I have seen since arriving in this country as am now with meeting that barefooted boy in this reading-room. What a tribute to Democratic institutions, It is to say that, instead of sending that boy out to wander alone in the streets, they permit hlm to come in here and ex- cite his youthful imagination by read ing such book as the life of Wash ingtOn." The reading of that book may change the whole course of that boys life, and may be the means of making him 8 useful, honorable, worthy citizen of thls great country. It is. 1 tell you, sight that impressee European not accustomed to your Democratic wavs."-N. Y. Leader.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-04
More HOnOr'd in fi,6 Breach than the On
 sefVance.

An essaylst, writing on the subject
 Gentlemen" in an Eastern newspa- 1 per, recently, says: "The word gentle,
 man is probably more abused than
 any word in the English language '
 He should have included also the term '"lady' Tn his remarks. Especially in
 America these terms gentleman, and
 lady" are used so indiscriminately that
 they have lost their significance, and
 the best bred people, those entitled to
 these appellations, are most charY of
 their use. In fact the use of gentle
 man, and lady" is tabooed in good
 society as vulgar superhuity, and the
 person who uses either word very
 much would be considered deficient in
 breeding. Man and zwoman" are used almost exclusively. The writer
 referred to very truthfully says:
 "The great error pseudo Gentlemen commit nowadays, even in America,
 where there is. no excuse for such ig- norance, is that their craftsmanship is'in any manner objective. It proves at once the falsity of their claim. They imagine, after the old idea, that they are Gentlemen because of their circumstances, their antecedents, their accidental prestige. Thousands of then in New York boast of their leis- ure, of doing nothing, of having no occupation, winch Is miserable affec- tation of Europeanism. Even if idle ness were commendable in the Old World, It would not, and could not, be in new land. abounding in resources, awaiting development, challenging exertion. Americans have no pretext for inactivity, for which this continent is specially unftted. Labor is noble, iaHdable, everywhere, particularly here. Nobody can be what he should be without it. It Itinvigorates the body, Stimulates the mind, strengthens the character, eleyates the purpose. Ab- sence of labor of some kind is, in a strict and broad sense, immoral, there fore degrading. Leisure IS enc thing; idleness, non-occupatlon, is another. One need not be in regular business, or be making money; but one must ] have some employment to remaiI healthful, to retain self-esteem. Years of incidence, spent in what is called 1 pleasure-seeking and most fernicious of pursu1ts-Rill render i selfish. morbid, unsound. | The most intelligent, humane, gener- ouS man can not bear such an ordeal. l It will make him dull, unsympathetic, sordid. Sheer incidence, long enough | continued, will achieve the ruin of the nobiest nature. How, then, can the highest of his kind, l think of preserving his character, and ! surrendering himself to sloth? Such inconsistency, such contradiction, is |
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-04
CARL DUNDER
He Tells Some Fairy Tales.


 l We'll, shildren, once upon a time
 you know, dere yhas a man who lifed close beside a big woods. He Yhas
 werry poor. His clothes vhas in rags
 He doan' haf so mooch money in one year ash would puy him quart oI peanuts. He vhas always complain ing of his hardt lot, und he vhas al- ways madt because somepody else vhas rich. Vhell, one day when he vhas cryin Cudt dot he vhas sick, und dot he doan haf some luck und dot eaferypody else vhas all right but him, a leedIe oldt man comes. oudt of der forest und says to him:
 "Vhas your. name Hardt Luck?"
 "Yes, dot vhas my name, und yhas so discouraged dot I shoot myself. If you vhas fairy 1 like you to help me along.'
 Certainly. Shust you come oudt init de woods" -. .s4s c.
 When Hardt Luck goes out mt him he finds himself tied up mt a tree booty queek, und some more oldt mans come around init switches und gif hlm spoch a licking as nefer vhas. Den der first leedle oldt man unties him und says: ..
 "Your poverty comes from your lazlnesS; your dardt lot vhas your own fault; your sickness yhas because you doan' shweat. I like you to remember dot one week of hardt work beats fife years of luck. You must learn der plain -iesson dot when man doan' help himself nopody else vhas respon- sible for his troubles"
 Und, shildren, dot vhas shust der vhay of it. If you sees some mans who vhas always kicking und com- plaining und telling of his hardt luck, you may pet he vhas all to plane for it, und der sooner somepody boots some ambition into him der better he yhas off.
 We'll, once upon anodsr time man who ilfs py farm init his wife, und haf some cows und sheep uud pigs, und vhas all right, vhas going home from his days work when he meets an old womans. in 8 black cloak. He vhas going past her, but she shtops him und says: d. .....
 Poor mans, I feel sadt for 5ou dot you haf to work 50 awful hardt. On der sea shore vhaS a big treasure. Why doan' you so und find him und be rich man?"
 Vhell, dot man skips home to tell his wife und all night long nopody | 5hlePps a wink. He goes oudt in der morning.. and looks und looks, und | eaferY day und eafery week he looks und digs und vhalks aroundt to find | dot treasure. Ills fields grow cop init | weeds, his COWS und pigs und sheep | yhas soldt of, und when he comes ! home he quarrels init his wife because he doan' find dot money. One day ] when der sheriffs sells him oudt und | his wife runs of, dot oldt womans meets him agaln, und he vhas so awful madt dot he like to kill her,
 My frendt," said der oldt womans, it vhas through you dot I like to teach der worldt a lesson. He who vhas content init what he has vhas rich. He who has plenty for all his wants vhas fool to run after dot which is buried out of sight. What you got bJ 1 honest toll brought happiness; what you hoped to acquire through luck has brought you to poverty and wretch edness."
 Und, shildren, dot vhas all abeudt it.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. ,Secretary-James 4. Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-C. E. Foster, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. M. Strauss.
 Auditor-Andrews Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas. h. Wright. Chief Justice, Prescott: Wm. W. Porter. Associate Justice, Phenix;W. H. Barnes, Associate Jus tice, Tucson.
 U: s. District Attorney-o. T. Rouse, Tucsoh
 |, $ Ma'shsl.tw K. Meade, Tucson Surveyor 6ereral-John Hise. |. :. Internal haees:3s CdiIector-J. J. Devias, Tucson. .. Delegate to Consrssz- 1Larous Smith, Tombstone,
 Judge of First Judicial District-W. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-William ". Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas. H. Syrigis.
 G5gs Ceunty. 5ndge CT District Court-W WiI]iap, Porter.
 of District Court-B G. Fox. Judge of Probate W. V. Kingsbury. Sheriff-E. E. Hodgson. g7nder Sheriff J. H. Benbrook District Attorney-J. D. Nccabo. Escoreer-Chss. '. Martin '.. Supervisors-J. Bedman, Alfred Kinney, Louis Sultan.
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors T. Martin. County Treasurer -Thos. A. Lonergan. Public Administrator ". 4. Holmes. Coroner-